The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-05 00:00:00

LAW REPORT. COURT OF KING's BENCH, lutY 4. His Lordship finished the Middlesex Paper, the few causes' in ikliich were of little import : in that of the King - v. the Infahitants of Buckingharn, a verdial by consent was given for the CroWn, subje& to the itrure opinion of the Court. A Special Jury cause went off for want of a suf ficieut Alendance of Jurors.. T}k o Conunon Jury . cases were referred to arbi tration. . His Lord,hip thus finished the Sitting , the casa of the KAtg awl) , lke of , Gordan being postponed to the next term. He proceeded to UVILDHALL.. CRIMPS. - DICKINS9N V. PARIS. This was an action brought by the Plaintiff, to re c..ver 20;. being money laid out, and worit'and la, .bour done for the Defendant, in procuring the libe ration of his son. tram a King's Ship, in which he was entemd as a cotnmon seaman). It appeared that the dung man was a little wild, and, in a moment of thoughtlessness, entered the vice. His friends discoveting his situation, ap plied to the Board of Admiralty for his discharge, 'which W S obtained, on the.usual condition.of pro viding two substitutes. For this the Plaintiff; who is a crimp, was e4loyed under 4 special agreement. He did provide the substitutes, and got 'the money agreed upon, and the young man' was discharged. ratter be- was. discharged, the Plaintiff sent in an additional charge to the amount, above stated, which the Defendant resisting, this action was brought. The.evidence, however, which the Plaintiff pro doced-,,ti id not prove enough to shew that the ctarges Which composed: the items of this new claim were fairly founded. . _ . . Lord ELLE\NBOROUGH, in his charge to the Jury, - remarked, that it did not appear to him that any of those charges were justly incurred ; for surely., Mier the substitutes _were once provided, there ended all the conir,itt, - and all the inteiference•of the person employed in procuring them. • Under the impression of these observations, as well as that. which the whole of the evidence made on the minds of the Jury; they .found a verdict for ' the Defendant. WRIGHT V. DAUNA. . 'Mr. GAR OW stated this to be an anion brought Ito recut er th' e valu e of four sacks ot- clover, sold, by the Plaintiff tO • the Defendant, which, together with the char 6 e, wtending the,sale and carriage, paid by the 11,:ntar, amounted to 711. 46. sd. The goods were neat from the place of sa,le to the Defendant's place of residence, In Derbyshire, and the charges of the Plaintiff- , Aere entered in his own hand at the rate of til. I as. per sack ; the Defendant saw that en try, and said it was wrong, that it ought to be only 6:. 15 , . per sack, ,and desired the Plaintiff to alter it'to that sum ; the Plaintiff had done so according ly ; 'Upon w Inds the bargain was concluded,' and. the goods were forwarded by. Pickford's dying boat to the Defending, and to . which ,the Defendant made no objection at the time. Mr; Garrow therefore contended, that .as this ageration was made, not only in the presence, but at the request of the De frndalit iii this cause, the Defendant could not con test the charge ; • because, he contended, that this dire&ion anio.nited to an admission of the amount of the Plaintiff's demand. The taa of this en try being made by the Defendant's order being proved, •11 , 1 r. PARK said, that this was a written contraet, jilt was any thing; and void for want. of the signa ture .of the' party w h o was now sought to be.bound by it. And of thiroprnion was ELLUNBOROUGH, who held that this entry could never be binding on the Defendant unless made by himself, or by some person who was his agent. By himself it was not made; it was made by the Plaintiff, at his request. But then the Plain tiff in making that entry, as the Defendant's agent, could never change that character afterwards ; and; by his or. n ad, convert himself into a Plaintiff It a Mild person had made this entry, by the De fent'atit's direction,' it . would have becn, well; but the person who made it by - direCtioa of the Defend ant, could not be agent for him, in doing the aol, and afterwards a suitor against him to enforce the performance of it. In a word; no man can be the agent of, another to perform a contraEt; and then a suitor against him for the non-performance. Upon which the Plaintiff was nonsuited. I3R4YN MUN YARD. Mr. GARROW stated this to be an aElion brought by a reputable tradesman at Greenwich against another reputable tradesman of the sane place, for an assault.--The - short statement - of the case is this : A tire appeared at - Greenwich, in the ne i g hb our h ood of the Plai ti tifr s house; and he was anxious to lend his aid 'to quench it • went, for tha t p urpose, through the passa g e o f a dr. Wright, in whose pre mises the flames were raging. The Defendant, a member of a volunteer corps, -serjeant of a grenadier company, forced out the Plaintiff, in which there was cNnsiderable roughness of behaviour, and the plaiotiff wanted it to be understood, that he did not deserve this treatment. It appeared in evidence, that the Plaintiff was a respecunie person, and that he came to 'this .place with the best intentions; that he passed through a passage into the back yard where - engines were playing, and that he was roughly 'handled by the Defendant 'in turning him out; but the Defendant acted under tre orders of the Commander of the regiment, who had direaed to be kept clear the place in which the Plaintiff stood, Zitc-. Upon which Lord ELLENBOROtIGH - observed : that both Plaintiff and Defendant appeared to wish to as for the best. In such a case as this, men must kot be suyrized when they are roughly handled. It was a inert mistake ; it should be concluded ami cably. .The parties" had apparently no ill will to warcis eich tither, and therefore, his Lordship pro p • . osed hat thq should withdraw a j uror , and be. ii - tends A juror was withdrawn according ; the result of which is, that each party pays his, own costs.- • LONDON : Printed by It I CHAR'? 1 - 113 It 04.N0;4„ Nl:artleit-coutt. Bow street ; •At the Sus-O FT;c B, No. I Strand; w here iliivedisements, Or ders From the LONDON GAZETTE, July 4, mg. . . Commissions in /the Wigtownshire Regiment of Local Mi litia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. To be Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant— john Cathcart, vice M•Douall, resigned. Dated Febthary. i 3, 1809. To be Lieutenant-Colonel—lames llexander Stewart, vice Cathcart, promoted. To he Major—lames Tweddale, vice Hathorn, resigned. To be Captains—Wm. M M titan, Esq. . Liggat, Esq. Alexander M'Dowall, Esq. john Paterson, Esq. John Milroy, Esq. • To, be "Lieutenants —John M'Kie, Gent. Andrew Han nay, Cent. lames Cumming, Gent. john Flaw thorn, Gent. David Shank, Gent. Wm. Dill, Gent. john M'Culloch, Gent. ••lotto lone, Gent. Wm. Kerr, Gent. To be Ensigns —Robert M'Master, Gent, tames M'Lean, Gent. John Beddie, Gent, (elm M‘Gill, Gent. John 1, Dickson, Gent: Peter C our l ay, G ent: To be Adjutant—Thos. BoWker, Gent: To be 9uartcr-IVlasier— . Geor g e WHallie, Gent. To be Surgeon-john Kerr, Gent. Commissions in the East Monmouth Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant. To be Li eutenant - Colonel-Commandant—Thomas Moly. neux, Esq. Dated Sept. 24, 1808. I To be Lieutenant-Colonel—Zouch Turton, Esq. To be Major-Wm. Vaughan, Esq. To be Captains—James E vans, 'Esq. Wm. Fortune Powel, Esc]; Thomas Woodliffe, Esq. Charles Tyler, Esq. Thomas Griffin Philpott, -Esq. .Benjamin Gillam, Esq. .Charles Homfray, Esq. Thomas Tibbs, Esq. John Charles Morgan, Esq. Thomas Tudor, Esq. ' To be ,Lieutenants —f atrics George Pow - ell Gent. john Stead, Gent. • lames Myth, Gent. John Philips, Gent, Th;onias -Watkins, Gent. Robert Evans, Gent. Win. Hurdman Jam, Gent. WM.•Hamill, Gen t , W m .. Wes t. ley,' Gei. Win. Davies, Ge n t. 'robe Acijutant—Wtn.. Davies, Gent. .• To be Quarter-Master—Edward Lucas,_ Gent; To be Sul - b een—Thomas Wooliett, Gent. ' ' Commission in /he Norfolk Militia signed 6y the Lord Lieu tenant. East Regiment. To be Ensign—Joseph Storr, Gent. vice Falkner. Crown. Oii,ce, u(y 4, 1809: MEMBER RETURNED TO' SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMUNT. BUrghs of Rutherglen, Glasgow, Dunbarton, and Renfrew. Alexander Houston, Esq. of Clerkington, in the room of Archibald Campbell, Esq. who has accepted the Chiltern H undkeds. The Circuits appointed for the Summer Assizes, 1809, are as follow, viz. BRKON CIRCUIT. The Hon.,GEORGE HARDING'S, and Aiil/.1. MOYSE.Y, Esq. .Presteigne--Monday, August 7. Brecon —S4turday„ August 12. Carditl—Saturdsy, August (9. CHESTER SUMMER CIRCUIT. ROBERT DALLAS; EMI. and FRANCIS BURTON, Esq. Mpntgomeryshire—Monday, August 7, et Pool. Denbighshire—Saturday,' August 12, at Kuthin. Flintshire —Fricjay, August tki, at Mold. Cheshire—'Thursday, August 24, at the Castle of Chester. 'NORTH WALES SUMMER CIRCUIT.. Heel' LeyessTEß, Esq. and Si! Ti-IOILIAS PLUMER. Merlonethshire—Saturday, August 5, at Dalgelly. . Frida),. August r 1, at Carnarvon. Anglesea— Thursday, August 17, at Pieaurnaris. COURT OF CHANCERY, JULY s. vAuoterciz, L. IttAy., This was a Petition by the Plaintiff to procure an order upon the -Defendant, the guar di an o f f our • young ladies w h o res id e at • t h e h ouse of Miss Wil lack, who keeps a boarding-school at Kensington, to compel him to permit these ladies to,visit their sisters.durinolit holidays. One of the sisters is matried - to the Plaintiff, who resides in Warwick -1 shire, the other to a Mr. Stevenson, who resides in Lincoln. This case had come before the Court in Term time; but it wasthen left uodecided, in order to give time-to the guardian to state his objettions. AtfidaVits were now produced on the pact of the Guardian -and Miss Willock, - which state in ~sub'- ' .stance that the Plaintiff had ? prevailed upon the Lady, who was now his wife, to accompany him to Scotland, where :they were married, without his, having matte any settlement upon her, notwith ' standing the efforts of her Guardians to secure that object: That he had some brothers; and that two of the young Ladies we,re of the , ages, the one of nineteen, and the: other of - seventeen : That the Plaintiff had spoken in disrespectful terries of the Guardian ; and - that . the father, whil e a li ve, h ad kept the Ladi es a t the house of the school-mi,tress during the holidays"- No objection was, made to Miss Willock's school. on either side ;_ the only ob ject of the Plaintiff was, as . his Counsel - (Sir S. Romilly) expressed, to pretrent the young Ladie's from being kept Close prisoners at Miss Willock',s. The LORD CHAN cri.Loß thought icextretnely de sirable 'that a free communication should exist be tween the sisters; but at the same time the pro:- ' seeding of the Plaintiff, in respect of his own mar riage, was a circumstance to be considered. , Lie 'ob served, however, that the Guardianship was a joint appointment of three persons and it was hinted that one of Ahern had renounced. lie wished that fad to be ascertained before he decidsd—for if one of the Guardians had renounced, there was, no guar dianship. He therefore ordered the Case to be men- • tioned again the day after - the second seal (Monday next). FROM AMERICAN PAPERS . The following are the articles.admissible into the ports of Nova Scotia in British vessels from the, Uttited States, according tct. Governor PanvosT's Proclamation :—scat,ding, plank 4; staves,' heading boards, shingles, hoops, or. squared timber of any sort ; horses, neat cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, or live stock of any sort ; bread, biscuit, flour; peas, beans, potatoes, wheat, rye, oats, barley, or grain of any SOIL The town of Boston has chosen thirty-seveh Re 3presentatives to t h e A ssem b ly, all Federalists. The Detnocfats did . not.vote., FROM Tire ALBANY BALANCE, .MAY 12. • Our returns are now complete as to Members of the Assembly, and the result is as follows : tvrioie number, ti z. Federal 63—Democratic, 49—Federal majority, 1 4 . NEW-YORK, MAY 18.—Captain GALL, Of the ship Clara., who arrived this . afternoon from New Orleans, slates, that the day before yesterday he spoke the schooner liohawle, from anode Island then out two ;days, the Captain, of whii:h informed him, that a French vessel had arrived at Norfolk from France, with the unporiant intelligence that &JONA PAE,TE had rescinded all his decrees.'4.--Sed quere de 40c• NEW ORLEANS, APRIL 19,--General WILKIN soN arrived this day. He was received with all the pomp and studied parade- imaginable. , The whole of the regular troops turned out to meet him, and yesterday marched several miles below the city, but returned without seeing h:tn. To-day they again turned out, and he deigned to make his appearance; the cannons roared ; the bells rung ; Ali the militia officers turned out, (for you must know that tho' we' have no militia, we- have a great number-of officers, who appear, on all great occasions, in great style, to eat gingerbread and drink wine,) in short, NA POLEON himself could not have been recei , ed here with more parade. All the man-worshipper s in the city, went out to meet him. The reign of ter ror and alarm has already commenced., An order_ has seen already issued for 590 men to be . in readi ness to march this day, with • ten days provisions; but I doubt whether they will ever match, except to another camp, a little distance up the river. • LEXINGTON, APRIL' 22.—The lollowilig is an extract of a letter to a Gentleman in this place, dated St. Louis, Ap r il 5 . . •" We are at present in a state of alarm. The Sankiers, loways, Fox, and formerly mortal enemies of the Usages, have now joined, and threaten de _strudion. to us all.. They stole a dumber of horses from the neighbouring farmers, a few days ago, - and party of mounted riflemen have gone' in pursuit of tits. m " Governor LEWIS has ordered out 140 riflemen to march immediately for the defence of Fort Beße Vue, near - the river De Moin. " The works are every incomplete, not having had time-to build a block-house', or finish their pickets. Lieutenant PRIOR arrived here from the . above place, a few - days agci, add - from his report, we fear their small garrison will be butchered before a' reinforcement can get up. Wehave very little appre hension here, as we can raise a respectable force in a tew hours. "..Should they . attack us in force, we may pro bably be obliged to request a reinforcement from the Big Knives, friendly Indians who have come in, say that several Bad Birds are about the villages." • An -accident of the most horrid description oc curred at the Cape of Good Hope. Three British Officers from. the Garriion, having gone out on a party of pleasure to the Table Mountain, were over taken by tho.night. Before they. could • regain the plain, they lost their track, wandered, and separated. One of them with much difficulty, at length found his way into the town but no intelligenc e hav ing.been received of his companions, a.party went Out in search of them. They were both found at the foot of a prodigious precipice, crushed and mangled in the most dreadful - manner. Otte of them, an Aide-de-Camp to Lord C44DON, had al!'eady ex pired, and the other was just at. the point of death. Both of these - unfortunate sufferers were men in the prime of life; and. most promising officers.' BANKRUPTCIES ENLARGED. Richard Townroe, of - Nottingham, monster, from July tl to August 2, at ten, at _the Punch Bowl, Notzinghain. Jowl Wilkie, of Howard -street, §trand, Middlesex, navy agent, trout Icily 15 to August at ten, at Guildhall. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED, William Stanley, of Mancliestei, BANKRUPTS. • 'Richard Lake, of Plymouth,, baker, to surrender jitly'lB', August is, at eleven, at the London I nn,Plymodth. Attor-' nies Mk: Kelly, Plyinotitll ; or Messrs. Twy n a in an d • Walker, Inner Temple, London, Robert Silveater, now or late of Reading, Berkshire, timber• merchant, July 17, 24, and August 8, at eleven, at the Upper Ship I nn, Reading. A ttornies, rvlessrs. Mandy arid Sanders, Reading; or Mr. Holmes, of Great larnei-street, is ►ltor'd-row, London. William - Stanley, of Manchester, ihnkeeper, July 24, 25, at the Star l un, Manchester, and August Is, at two, at the KM .g's Arm, Inn; Lancaster. Attorni e ,, Mr. Robinson Manchester ; or , Mr. Lyon, Gray' s -I nn , L ondon. DIVIDENDS. - • July 3. John Cockin, of Tottenham, Middlesex, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. • July 28. John Lewin, late of -Gosport, county of South ampton, vintner, at one, .at the India Arius Inn, , Gos- • p'ort. July z&. Joshua Morgan, late of Llantair ary brie, county of Carmartlieu, tiMber-incrchant, at eleven, at tne Golden 1.1(111 fun . brccknocic. July zB. 'Thomas Norris, !Ate o osport, county. of South fc ' ampton, corn-merchant, at one, at the India Ands Inn, Gosport.• July 29. William Pearce, of Dover, Kent, cordwainer, at eleven, at Guildhall, London. July 29. William Urquhart, of Sion-Coliege•Gardens, Luntien, merchant, at ten, - at July 25. Richard Lawrence, of New Windsor, Berkshire, bricklayer, at ten at Guildhall, L uno l on. July 29. George Pickwood, of Cloak-lane, London, wine. 'merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. July 25. Frederick Francis, - of Chiswick, Middlesex, smith, at eleven ' at Guildhall. August s. Elijah Goff, of Weliclose-square, Middlesex, merchant, at twelve, at Guildhall. July 28. - Jauhs Mansell, George hurkinshaw, and John fielding, at Sheffield, Yorkshire, saw and edge-tool-ma nufaCturers, at twelve, at the Angel- Inn, Sheffield. C'ERTIFICATES.- jelly 2;. Richard Jefferson and William Pickenson, of King , stun-upon- null, woollen=drapers. William Pon tey, of Sledmere, - Yorkshire, corn-lador. lames-Henry Alexander Scott, of the King's Road, Pimlico, ,Middlesex, nursery and seeustnan. John Lewis, of the Old Jewry, London, Warehouseman. John Shee, late of Bloomsbury -square,. Middlesex, wine and brandy-merchant. Alexander Young and John Bacon, of St. Mar- Hill, London, merchants. Thomas Coldwell, of Wakefield, Yorkshire, dealer. Jolm lacks tit, of l'arn ham, -Surrey, sur l :eoft.and apothecary, and late of St. Swithin'S-lane, Catnion.street, LULILIOII, merchant. Rohert Thomson, late of Southwark, Surrey, but now or late of Craven-buildings, Prury-lane, Middlesex, tleitlei and chapnian. Walter Powell, of Lombard -street, London, banker. John Lockhart Barnard, for:sterly of Shorter's-court, Throg. morton-street, London, late of Russell-square, Middle : , sex, stock-broker. George Harrison, of Globe-street, St. John, Wapping, Mid dlesex, carpenter. 1. Deans and J. Scholes, of Darcy Lever, Lancasta, merchants. I', Rawson and B Rawson, of Liverpool, insurance-brokvls. F. Shand and 1. Watnough, of Liverpool, iron-dealers. 1. Palfreinan and Sam. Joseph, of Liverpool navy-agents. W. Atwell Spurrier, W. Griffiths, and T. Lewis, of Bristol, drapers. T. Whitby and G. Gairdner, jun. of Peter's -court, St. Mar ti n's-Lsue, cabinet-makers. A. Ti:rocat and - T.. Barth:4stle, of Fir wood within Tong, Lancaster, bleachers. W. Peacock, sin. W. Peacock s and T. Peacock, jun. of Salis bury-square. Eli Standin, and. Anna Golder, of Shadwell, 'High-street, I i nen- &a pe-rs. C. Mawhood, T. Greasley, and W. Hughes, of West Smith field, wholesale wool len.thapers: Last night, about nine o'clock;', an alarming fire broke oitt at the house that forms the ,corner of Cumberland-place and" Cumberland : street,• New- Road, which was happily soon extinguished, by the prompt and resolute exertions,. of HENRY HARD ACRE, Esq. Mr. PALMER, and a few more of the neighbours, whose laudable efforts , Merit the highest praise. The fire -raged with great fury, but was all out before the arrival of any engine.: By a vessel from . the Brazils we have received some further particulars respecting the trade of that couniry. The'following- is an extract from one of our letters •" Rio Janeiro, April S, 1809. • " doubting but it will ,heagreeable.to some of your connections to know how the'prices of articles u s ually exported from hence,, have sold of late,: I take this opportunity of inforirkiiig y ou , th a t even sugars sell pretty readily at 140ti . per and coffee at 1240 per arrob::, in consee i u2nce of a brisk demand from Etigkind. • " There are no stocks ever kept, here of any pm. duce, except sugar, all other articles are brought small parcels, and bought, for s ready money by tho,e who are in need of theen, by - degrees, till they hak mideup the quantitieS they want. A great deal - of tallow has been brought from- Buenos A s, and goad, bad, and indifferent has been sold iqhl to England, at frOm. 2400 to 2800 per arn,,,,. Nl,tria skins are likewise brat_ ht bete from the Ri ver Plate, and sell at about 2400 per dozen, and horse hair at. 2600 per arrob.i ; ox horns' at 2206 per t 00. " The; price of produce liere•being governed by -the affairs of Europe, I cannot give you any op ~on about the probability of their being higher or lower. I expe6t that many w ill enter itackbusiness who have no capital, induced thereto by the well-know n and fatal credulity of the EngliSli, who are ever desirous of putting off, their goods to an y one t h ey can .induceto take them, and much loss will be thereby expe rienced, and the same I'apprehend will occur in the cities before mentioned, where more. new dealers will spring up than can be 'Supported.' Hitherto, goods hate been boU g ht f or rea d y money, Or taken in barter, and I hope the principle will be continued, but at all events I am,determined to en - courage it. " The articles which I think will-be consumed in large quantities are bays, colours--byte, red, rose , and flesh, Swed is h iroe and .steel, common hats, square and round sheets of copper for brazier's use., cheese and butter, cloths, particularly low blue ones, at about 4s. per yard, coating.—olive 3 and browns, kerseymeres mostly low priced ; cotton gi,ods of all kinds, but particularly muslin, in all the varieties of the, article; laces, veils, shawls, prints, shirting, ani quilling for wais'coats tnen's plain w hi te cot ton stockings; with embroidered and plain clocks, and all lace clocks for Women hardware, nails of all kinds, and generally every thing that used to be exported to Lisbon ; German . window' glass and G ofin linens, such as Platillas, Bretanas, Buanes, Oiandas, &c. The prices of cod-fish, oil, and but ter vary here, as in all Catholic' countries, extreme ly; the former article would now fetch 10,006 real.; per,quintal at least; oil is getting up towards 20 )000 reals per pipe ; butter, however, which 80111t2 months ago sold at 1600 reals per poun,l, is now at 200 reals, and an abundance in the market." ,SIIIP NB FYJ GRAVESEND, JULY 3. Sailed - the Alligator, Ashton, fOr Tobago; Flora, Stod dard, for Grenada; and Roebuck, Lowry, for Atrica. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Arnold jones and Peter Stanford, of Chester, tallow.chand • lers. Sam. Bates Joseph Charnberlain, and'Joseph Wh eat l ey, jun. of Leicester, hosiers. • los. Heath, James Gornme, David Fenton, and lames Mil ler, of Chipping WycOnibe, /Ricks, bankers. Rich. Clarke, Wm. Boyce Clarke, • and Rob. Clarke, of London. . , Tho. Knight, johnSprotson, and lames Knight, of Titnst.lll, Stahbrd, potters. John Heaps and Rich.. Cole, of. Wood-street, Cheapside, hat-pressers. John Higharn, "Wm. Higharn, and john Worthington, of Nartuo, Lancaster, coal. merchants.' Hesleden and J. Hill, of Kingston-upon-Hon, spirit. merchants. PablishcLl by WILLIAM AI<MI G k h §C Kl I ; PS, Grosvevor.square. [or the Paper, Letters for the Editor, are, (post-paia); twat 'addressed, 11 On Friday last, at Siston .11.eaory, Gloucestershire, the Lady of the ,Ites , F. Pelly, of a Daughter. • . On Saturday morning last, the 'Lady. of Joseph Dykes , Ballantyne Dykes, Esq. of Dovenby- HZ, in the County of Cumberland, of a Daughter. On Monday last, Mrs. 1. Combo ege, of Finchley, of a 'Daughter. On Monday, in Gower -street, Mrs. Stein, of a Son. MARRIFD. On Thursday last, j‘lr. Peter IVedd,• of l-lazeleigh, neat Malawi, Essex, to Miss Dunkin, da t igh ter o f J ohn Dunkin, N •E. of Woodham Mortimer, • ;war M.iliton: • ' ries,• Monieay last, at Trunipiligron, C am b r id gesh i re, ' Mr: t j o °s ;t i Pss lATnesStLoon'etridof the Miho e, - of Trum p i ng f on Hal London, silk-mercer, , Only llaugli•,- ter of the late Mr.. Stouebricige. --• Tlie same evening, by special licence, in Portland pel, JohipPollexlewbastard, Esq Kitley, I‘ . l. P. for inm. County of Devon, to ;Miss I. Anne Martin, third daug - iiter of the' late Sir Henry Martin, Bart. M. P. fur Soutliamp.. ten, and COmptroller of His: Majesty's Na 4. Yesterday morning, at Christ cilurch, Surrey, Stuart Di.. nalson, Esq. of H a rt- stree t, Bl uo:us bury, to Niiss of Lennet-street, Blackfriars. The same day, -at Mary-le -bowie Church, Count S : Dt t Bourblanc, to Miss Julia Uc Gourville, daughter of the ron Do Gourville, of Trinidad. On the 24th oft. at Campden, in the County of Glctices: ter, William Burrows, Esq.' of the Borough of Bodmin; in the County. of Cornwail, to Miss Symonds, of the on;y, daughter of the is v. Thoinas Symonds, tare Vicar of Guitiug Power, in the Couatty of G;ciucestcr. DIAD, - - On Friday last, at Stonehall, in the County of Surrey,aged 79, .thu Right Finn. Lady L ou i sa Clayton fifth dael,h ter at Thomas, the first Earl of Pomfret, and ' relid ortha late William Clayton, Esq. of flarloyford, in the, County of B ticks. On Sunday the 2d inst. at the Deanery, the eldest son of the Dean of Rochester. . • 'File s'ante_day, at her house. in Upper Berkeley-street, .Portman-square, in her 67th year, Mrs. Paiemx Vidgen, widow of the late John Viugen, Bsq. of therfower. PI IcE 0 "S FUCA S YESTF. Bank Stock, 264 navy S. per Ceat shut - • per Cent. 4 I:er Cent. per Cent. Rea. 6S A 3 per Cent. Cons. shut Bank L. :Ann. tSi it..lsth India Stock, shut RDAY India Ponds, 19$. 2cs. pr. South Sea Sta.*, shut New• Ann. shut 3 per Cent,. 1751, shut ~XCiletiller /Slll6, 7s. 13$. pr. Imperial 3 per t etit . 66 India torwpcning i '97 ./ Cons. tor Opening, 691 I 1